Dozens of protesters were arrested outside the Capitol Hill offices of multiple senators Monday while women across the nation staged walkouts as opposition to Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh grew stronger amid accusations of sexual assault as a young man.

Protesters carrying signs and chanting slogans filled hallways outside the offices of Sen. Susan Collins, R-Maine, Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., and other lawmakers. Eva Malecki, communications director for Capitol Police, confirmed the arrests were made at the Dirksen Senate Office Building but would not say how many.

NBC News reported that 128 people were charged with "unlawfully demonstrating" in Senate office buildings.

Many protesters wore black T-shirts emblazoned with "Be a hero." Two Republicans rejecting Kavanaugh's nomination would probably be sufficient to derail it, and protesters are looking for "hero" GOP lawmakers.

Some of the demonstrators came from Yale Law School, Kavanaugh's alma mater. Members of a group called Yale Law Students Demanding Better included Veronica Guerrero, who told law.com that more than 100 traveled from the Connecticut school to join the protest.

"We’re here to demand that the law does not marginalize groups that are already marginalized in broader society," she said as she and other students waited for a chance to speak with Sen. Ben Sasse, R-Neb. Sasse has been a frequent critic of President Donald Trump.

Later Monday, hundreds of protesters marched to the Supreme Court while women across the nation conducted a #BelieveSurvivors walkout at 1 p.m. ET. From Hollywood sets to high schools to stay-at-home moms to seniors, people flooded social media with walkout photos to show solidarity with women affected by sexual assault, including those whose claims were ignored or not believed.

The protests come hours after a report from a second woman who accuses Kavanaugh of sexual assault in the 1980s. Deborah Ramirez, 53, told The New Yorker magazine that Kavanaugh, 53, exposed himself to her while playing a drinking game at a party during their freshman year at Yale University.

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Dozens of protesters, including sexual assault survivor Mary Jane Maestras (L) of Delta, Colorado, demonstrate against the appointment of Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh outside the offices of Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) in the Dirksen Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill Sept. 26, 2018 in Washington, DC. More than a dozen protesters were arrested after visiting the offices of three women senators to demonstrate against the appointment of Kavanuagh, who has been accused by at least two women of sexual assault. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Alyssa Milano is comforted after telling her story of being sexually assaulted while she and dozens of other protesters demonstrate against the appointment of Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh in the office of Sen. Susan Collins on Sept. 26, 2018 Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Protesters use their phones to record and to live broadcast their demonstrations against the appointment of Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh while visiting senators' offices on Capitol Hill Sept. 26, 2018. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Hundreds of protesters rally in the Hart Senate Office Building while demonstrating against the confirmation of Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh on Capitol Hill Sept. 24, 2018 in Washington, DC. Hundreds of people from half a dozen progressive organizations, including students from Yale University Law School, protested on Capitol Hill for a #BelieveSurvivors Walkout against Judge Kavanaugh, who has been accused by at least two women of sexual assault. Chip Somodevilla, Getty Images

Demonstrators protest against the nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to be a Supreme Court Justice outside of the office of Senator Susan Collins, R-Maine, on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC on Sept.24 24, 2018 as the Senate begins a week of scrutiny of President Trump's nominee to the high court. Judge Brett Kavanaugh's nomination to the U.S. Supreme Court has been further imperiled by a second sexual-misconduct allegation, dating to his first year at Yale University. SAUL LOEB, AFP/Getty Images

US Capitol Police prepare to arrest demonstrators as they protest against the nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to be a Supreme Court Justice outside of the office of Senator Susan Collins. SAUL LOEB, AFP/Getty Images

Demonstrators fill the rotunda of the Russell Senate Office Building.as they protest against the nomination of Judge Brett Kavanaugh to be a Supreme Court Justice on Capitol Hill. SAUL LOEB, AFP/Getty Images

A Capitol Hill staff member puts up a sign that reads "Believe Women" as she looks out her office window at a group of protesters against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh on Capitol Hill. Andrew Harnik, AP

Protestors rally against Supreme Court nominee Judge Brett Kavanaugh as they make their way from the Supreme Court to the Hart Senate Office Building on Capitol Hill, Sept. 24, 2018 in Washington, DC. Drew Angerer, Getty Images

Democrats are demanding a delay in the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing set for Thursday where Kavanaugh and another accuser are scheduled to testify. Christine Blasey Ford says Kavanaugh assaulted her at a party while both were high school students in Washington, D.C.

Kavanaugh has denied the allegations.

Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., accused the Democrats of having "no boundaries" when it comes to opposing Trump, who on Monday reaffirmed his support for Kavanaugh.

"What we are witnessing is the total collapse of the traditional confirmation process for a Supreme Court nominee," Graham said on Twitter. "It is being replaced by a game of delay, deception, and wholesale character assassination."